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PACK t
SHERMAN COUNTY| JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1954
S herm an (County .IJuurnal
tl
at
P u b lish ed E v e ry F rid ay
Muru, O regon
C ile*
©
Fxtitor
F ren ch
red »• ■ «»eonil
aecond el»»«
el»»« m attor •»
p n W fic o at Moro. Oreeon. under
»' Coiurr«-»» of March 3, l» “t .
Ü*
A
NEW SPA PER
P U B L IS H E R S
a sso cia tio n
OFFICIA.
COUNTY PAPER
HL BSC R IP T IO N
R A TEN
„ u . YEA»
MÀI -i, I O M ___
E L E C T IO N DAY
This is election day, a day on
which Americans have J n op
portunity to place a mark he re
and there and have a mino s y
in choosing their public officials.
A minor say? Yes, because the
persona who urged the candidates
. ..
>1__ » .r» « r i h n n n i ‘S
to run had the dust b‘ Y»
.
who encouraged theta
. y-
or «nrvfidence
confidence had anoi
another »ay
The voter is the final arbiter.
Why do people vote as they do.
We wish we knew. Nearly every
candidate would love to know.
Some appeal, other do not.
Good reputation must play a
part, a good appearance, the word
of acquaintances, a piece In the
paper, a voice over the radio.
Some may be guided by the can
dldate’s platform, what lie has
done or what he says he will do,
although that does not seem a
major factor.
There must be a multitude ot
reasons, one tor each Individual.
And It is the sum of them that
decides the contest. Candidates
advertise themselves in strange
ways and probably most of them
have little appeal to the voters.
Perhaps a few pay muoh attention
to a man who says he is honest,
hard
naiu working,
«umiHR, intelligent
..........— unles
—
his reputation Indicates his pos-
session of those characteristics,
Frankness and a display of lg-
norance, or doubt, are considered
good strategy by some. Some try
to look pretty, others stern and
all try to look happy and smiling,
Serious candidates are popularly
supposed to l>ear a handicap al
though the job may be a very
serious one.
Some run as “nice guys" when
it Is known to all observers of
government that “nice guys' are
dangerous office holders because
they may he nice to the wrong
people. We don’t know and if we
did we'd write a book aliout it,
proving that even Ignorance has
Its uses.
SEGREGATION
It Is difficult to appraise the
thinking of the supreme court
in the decision to ban segrega
tion of white and colored child
ren in schools. That it was a
unanimous d e c i s i o n indicates
much talking on the case by court
members.
For some years we have not
had a great deal of propaganda
from pseudo-liberals alwut the
political dangers of segregation
and the necessity of taking all
races and religions into the so
cial structure as equals.
Very apparently such think
ing comes from the minority
groups that want to achieve a
I>olittcal and social equality they
are unable to win without the
force of government.
Many of
Individuals Involved feel inferior
and desire enforced equality to
Ixtlster their lacking of self-
reliance.
Equalization of any kind us-
ally results In a lowering of the
average. Brilliant children in the
south will have less reason to
excell hereafter unless the south
ern states arrange a school sys
tem that will give them a chance.
It Is not, nor has It l»een, our un
derstanding that our constitution
requires that conditions be equal
for everyone.
There must lu*
room for Individuals to make bet-
ter conditions for themselves and
their children. This, we are sure,
the south will do.
G IV IN G IT A W A Y
The economic world does seem
very much askew when one n a t
tlon has great surpluses of food
and other nations have little or
none. It makes It worse when the
food happy nation is willing to
sell or trade or almost give away
its surplus to the food hungry
nations.
We are told by economists
(those scientists who always
know why something Is ImpossF
hie) that giving food away dis
rupts the economic balance of
world trade. It probably would.
Maybe it needs disrupting if some
are starving because of It. Actu-
In
in the riee an
fast at
ing up lan
iay be
grow more ft* <1 and
ant any
that India dc esn’t
more wheat
going
In this cc try we
f L'OOd
to waste the e of a
,f
ne of
land and the time
o a
farmers if we don’t find some
way to reduce the supply of
wheat. The ones wh ► will suffer
most are the one ?rop wheat
farmers.
A part of the wheat growers
want to hold the price up and
raise less, a part want to let th f
price go down and use their land,
another part want some different
system entirely. Congress appar
ently doesn’t know what to do.
Neither does anyone else. If we
are committed to government
management It must in the long
run be done so as to keep the cost
to the taxpayer as low as possi
ble, because when times get bad
(and they will) he will squawk
and upset the whole thing. If we
have the nerve to go back to re
lying on supply and demand ex
clusively It will require caution
and some aid until the change Is
made.
Government aid might be res
tricted to sending the wheat ov
erseas, to marketing it.
Surely
we do not need a domestic sub-
sl(,y to ^ave enough wheat raise« I
an«l if all the money that i.
Qn thflt w<?re put ,nto mar
keting In foreign countries it
might reduce the surplus.
I HE O F L IN E
Sometime in June it Is expect
ed that the high tension electric
line through Sherman county will
lie energized and the power will
go to the new nichel mine near
Kiddle In Douglas county. A con
tract between the company anil
Honnevllle was signed this week
for 65,000 kilowatts of firm
power.
Plan for the line from McNary
to Maupin was based on serving
this plant, then projected. Power
will go straight to Kiddle, right
through the Maupin sub-station.
Construction of a second line
through Sherman county depends
on need for additional power at
the plant or otherwise.
Columbia liv e r pow er is now,
an(J W|,j |,0 taken to the west un
yj jr,,iustry is developed on this
Bj(je of (jle mountains.
__
Fhe other day we ran across
an expression, “lazy toward
evil” which Is rather expressive
Section 371.085 and 371 000, Ore
making $20 to $40 a day. Refer gon Compiled Statutes, notice is
ind berries, using a quick cooking ments of cookies, nuts, mints
ences required. Write Mr. In hereby given that an election is
»ns of The Dalles, who had pro pectin. She had a frozen pie ready and frozen orange Juice were ser
man. P. O. Box 14, Bayshore to be held in Road District No. 1
ved the equipment for the to slit the top crust, inserted ved at the tea table. Mrs. J. Wea
Station, Oakland 23, Cal. 29-30p of Sherman County, Oregon, on
three inch pieces of drinking ver Edwards of Fossil presided
)zen food demonstration.
Mrs. Scott then discussed ba- straws for steam to escape, and at the fruit bowl. John Milne and WANTED; After school work by Wednesday, Mary 26, 1954, in
: rules for all freezing; that is put it in the oven. Next a cook Sons presented each lady present
two school age boys. Lawn the court room of the County
e good foods, freeze fresh, in ed meat loaf was wrapped tight with a gift of a measuring glass.
mowing, yard cleaning, garden Court in the court house in Moro,
smail portions and chill quickly, ly to get all the air out of the Eighteen guests and twenty-two
hoeing or what have you. Phone Oregon, the polls to be open at
members
enjoyed
the
afternoon.
She t nac'e jam from frozen straw- package, labeled, dated and put
332, Moro.
29-31 p said time and place from 4:00 P.
on the freezing shelf.
M. to 8:00 P. M., at which election
FOR SALE: 25 ft. metal trailer the legal and qualified voters of
Mrs. Scott then packaged chili,
house. Lloyd Wooderson, Ph. said district shall vote on the
prepared garden peas, rhubarb
Civil Engineering
691, Moro.
28-29p following question, “Shall Road
and meat in quick succession. She
Land Surveying
spread sponge tyke with ice
WANTED: 16 year old boy wants District No. 1 of Sherman County,
WALL & TENNESÒN cream and made a roll for freez
to work on farm during sum Oregon, levy a tax of Sixty Thou
ûO VA|
ing.
mer. Write Reed Jensik, Box sand Dollars ($60,000.00) for the
Phone 5636, T h e D a lles
oto
After much sampling, refresh
9ON14 E. 2nd Ht.
441, The Dalles, Ph. 3915 or C. year 1954-1955?
F. Nearman, %UP Agent, Moro. Dated this 12th day of May, 1954.
O
C. A Tom
28-29p
County Judge
FO O D SA LE
LOST— l^AST FALL: Three com
Donald Martin
ing two-year old registered
County
Commissioner
Wasco
May 21, 1954
Hereford heifers, branded lazy
Kenneth Sather
S-S on right rib. No ear mark,
County Commissioner
but tatooed on right ear. Reward
T h e A m e r ic a n L e g io n A u x i l i a r y
NEW ROYAL TRITON
for Information leading to their
ESTATE OF
recovery. Sid Seale, Condon, CLARENCE I. LAFFOON, Dec’d.
IRA FRIDLEY
Baked foods to sell
Oregon.
tfn ARTHUR LANGGUTH, Attorney
Consignee
iXSTOAl
SLAUGHTERING
— 602 McKay Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Chile beans, coffee, pie and cake served
Wasco, Oregon
Meat cutting, trapping, sharp NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
\o . 572
freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass
On Election day route to th e EuMcrn Oregon E lectric
5—20 and 10—30
Valley, OrOegon.
47 tfn IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
In W’asro
asco for good
g o o d food to e eat
a t and ta k e home.
h om e.
▼ UNION OIL COMPANY
in
»TATE WIDE PAINT CO. com THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR
e o ♦ ♦ «► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■» ♦ ♦
♦ »» ♦ ♦ s» * ♦ ♦ o w- ♦ e i 1
of California
plete painting and decorating THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN.
service, spray or brush. Phone DEPARTMENT OF PROBATE
P h o n e 272
D IS P E R S A L SALE
3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. In the matter of the Estate of
Vern Campell and Jack Null, Clarence I. Laffoon, Dec’d.
Notice is hereby given that the
GAS PUMP
s’
The Dalles, Oregon
38tfn
undersigned, as Executrix of the
WANT
ADS
MAY ELECCTRIC, electrical con Estate of Clarence I. Laffoon,
OIL STOVES
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house In
tracting, Moro, Oregon, Phone Dec’d has filed her Final Ac
OIL FURNACE
Moro. Lawrence Kirby.
29c
7M.
19 tin count in the County Court of
ELECTRIC SAWS
WATKINS
DEALERSHIP:
Make the State of Oregon for Sherman
FOR SALE: Electric Ironer, like
up to $400 a month and more County, and that Tuesday, the
new,
large
model,
$75.
Ph.
403,
AIR COMPRESSOR
if you qualify for the WPtkins 25th day of May, 1954, at the hour
Mrs. Jack Brady, Grass Valley.
Dealersliip In Sherman county. of 11:30 o’clock In the forenoon
SHOP EQUIPMENT
29-30c
Car or truck required. No mon of said day and the Court Room
SIXTY TON PRESS
ey required. Write J. R. Wat of said Court has been appointed
DESIRABLE Portland property
kins, Seattle 9, Wash.
26-31c by said court as the time and
can be either income or fine
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
residence, trade on Sherman WOMEN WANTED: Chance to place for the hearing of objec
JEEP DUMP TRAILER
county wheat ranch. Box 72,
make money every week mail tions thereto, and the settlement
Sherman County Journal.
ing postcards. Work home thereof.
GARAGE EQUIPMENT
Dated and first published
spare time. Box 9 Watertown,
FOR SALE: Upright Piano, good
SHEET METAL TOOLS
Mass.
2 7-3 Op April 2, 1954.
tone and condition. $100.00. Ph
Date of last publication
GREASING EQUIPMENT
582, Grass Valley.
Bp
May 21, 1954.
LEGAL NOTICES
UNDERCOATING EQUIPMENT
IRMA C. LAFFOON
EXCELLENT opportunity for ROAD D IST R IC T NO. I
Executrix
man o r women to call on farm ELECTIO N N O TICE
PAINT and PAINTING EQUIPMENT
ARTHUR LANGGUTH
ers in Sherman county. Many
Pursuant to the provisions of
Attorney
25-29c
M a n y O t h e r Ite m s
S
I f in te r e s t e d , c o n ta c t I*. I ) . O M e a r a a t
h
Charles Allen Tom
W a s e o , P h o n e 761 o r 173
Q
EASTERN OREGON ELECTRIC
CO.
and other rectal diiordert,
TraitH Without Hospitil Optiiliofi
Booklet
FREE W Daicrtptlv»
rit» or Call
THE D E A N C L IN IC
F'KîïïîESï
IN Y&* w? ran *
O foo 10 »nlll J Monday through Friday.
HjMH I ».»■ Monday, Wednesday ond Friday.
Fhy»l«lom . . . In our 4)rd year.
• O U MOBTHthST
MO
SANDY BOULEVARD
( A i t i » IR
Foolnnd 13, O ra.
1
M oro
Ix x lg e
No.
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays in I.OOF.
hall. Transient and
visiting brothers are
cordially Invited
C. O. Burnet, N.O.
L u p in e
R eb ek a h
o
Paid Pol. zYdv.
BUDGET MEETING
• QUICK APPROVAL
OPEN 10 to 5
M ay d a y rtwu Saturday
See your duaftr
oi t y bronci»
S( H E D I I.E I
S i MMAItY OF EST I M ATED
• NO D O W N PAYMENT
• LIFE-INSURED LOAN
SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH
N A T IO N A L B A N K
O F
P O R T L A N O
•uri ev»u> omcom rooirw««-
S C H E D IT I ,E II
SI 'MMAItY OF E S T IM A T E D
i «
3k
Ü
RPM 10-30 Special motor
«.••O-.V2
oil can save ut» to M ga'lcn of
7-1-52 to
6-30-53
gas in cvj;/ 5 gallons you L /
Now. a motor oil so superior it serves nil « rs. old
or new, in all seasons, all clim ates! KPM 10 30
S|»«viaI Motor Oil can Inxwt gas mileage up to 15%
in stop and go driving; give» easier, battery-saving
starts; can cut oil consumption as much as 33“ in
m any cars; tops for hydraulic valve luhru alum ;
designed for hotli older and n«*w cam; gives si
>««l-
up ,M>wer; provides money-saving motor prote« .i"ii;
covers all car manufai t u r e r s ' motor oil
recommcmlation*. Try new KPM Id 30
S pecudM dor Oil today!
629.43
282.30
3210.63
823.33
120.00
236 89
6f 74
240.00
491.63
976.18
714.39
108.49
774.32
26 ii
‘" ♦ 'J
SO2.43
l .ÿ 6 3
806.40
2166.18
2972.58
MB 25 ®
1000.00
ro »
G rass
V a lle y ,
Bl
k e it h
M asco.
Phone
M c D onald
O regon
W asco 552
tra m i
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
$ 18,200.15
6,995.00
11,205.15
11,205.15
626.69
10,587.46
Actual for
(i months
7-1-53-13-31-33
$ 180.00
40.30
62.00
S C H E D U L E IV
For mon information about Standard Oil Company
oi CahtoinMi produits, toll your loial Stondard men
I'll,ni«*
1953-1954
i 360.00
W.24
212.19
345.16
0
E X P E N D I T U R E S , R E C E IP T S , L E V IE S , F I S C A l. Y E A R
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
$ 17,850.00
8,385.00
9,465.00
9,465.00
664.29
8.800.71
TOTAL LEVY CALCULATIONS
Total estimated expenditures
Estimated receipts anti cash
Amount to balance the budget
Total levies needed for 1953-1954
Tax levies inside the 6% limitation
Tax levies outside the 6% limitation
f i >i |e
Oregon
lle y , O
regon Q
Grn*s V a dley,
1954-1955
1953-1954
S( ilE D C L E III
rliuil for
A ctual for
CATHERINE ANDERSEN
YEAR
TAX LEVY CALCULATIONS
Total estimated expenditures
Estimated receipts ami cash
Amount to balance the budget
Total levies needed for 1954-1955
Tax levies inside Ti% limitation
Tax levies outside 6% limitation
• NO MORTGAGE REQUIRED
3T
FI IR
li—J
E Y I’ E N D IT I BE-H, RE< E l l ’T S I.E V IL S , F IS C A L
1954-1955
Ixwlge No.
Meets 2nd and 4th <e
Tuesdays of each
month
filin g
memt>ers 'we.coin*
Althea Burnet N. G. \
• lelen Martin, Sec r-
i
The outstanding indebtedness of the City of Moro, Oregon, at May 11, 1954, was as follows:
$ 12,500.00.
Signed: Dewej Thompson, Chairman Budget Committee, Robert Brisbine, Secretary Budget
Commitiee, Giles Fiench, Wily Knighten, B. H. Roberson Mike Mulick, William Hall, Glen
Virtue, T. B. Monroe, Paul Cyphers,, Clarence Huis, Members Budget Committee.
O
W a tk in s, Sc< r e to r t
Primary Election, May 21, 1954
In accordance witli the provisions of the ‘Local Budget Law’’ (Sections 110-1201 to 110-
1215, O. C. L. A.), notice is hereby given that the budget committee of the City of Moro, Oregon,
¿n compliance with said law prepared and adopted on May 11, 1954, the budget estimates for the City
ol Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, for the ensuing fiscal year Juty 1, 1954, to June 30, 1956, as set
loith in the accompanying schedules 1, II, 111, and IV. All persons are hereby notified that on
Tuesday, tlie 15th day of June, 1951, from 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. in Moro, Oregon, said budget
estimates may be discussed with the City Council, the levying board for the City of Moro, Oregon,
and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax levies will be heard in favor of or against
said proposed tax levy or tax levies or any part thereof.
PAINT YOUR HOME NOW !
WITH A FIRST NATIONAL
HOMS IMPROVEMENT Li. « J
The Wasco Woman's Study club
held its regular meeting May 12
in the Ix'glon hall, which was
beautifully decorated with huge
baskets of tulips, lilacs ami other
spring flowers.
After the flag salute, the pre
sident, Mrs. Robert Blsh, intro
duced Mrs. Maretta Scott, (he
guest speaker, Don Duvall and
Meets every second atiu
fourth Thursdav in e s h
- month visiting mem be
lnvlte«l. Moro, Oretm«
Betty Christianson, W.M.
Elsie Jones, Secretary
G illia m , M o rro w , S h e rm a n , W h e e le r C ounties
HÖTlCE“ürr954-
Wasco Women Sample
Frozen Foods
B e th le h e m t h n p t e r No. ,8 . O.FLS
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
8. J. bMD. U.D.
X.
Eureka L o O k » N o . 121 A.P. A A.*»
Meets gi . the lat a n t i
3rd Thursdav evenings
each month. Visiting
members cord'atlv in
riled to mee, with "
Howard Ross, W. M.
Pinkerton. Secretary
H
”
candidate for Republican nomination
• CIION AND STOMACH AILIfNTS
• IIPTOK (hrak)
County Buys More
Savings Bonds
Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds In
Oregon continues to l»e very high,
amounting In April to $2,156,177.
While this represents a figure
slightly lower than April a year
ago, total sales In the state for
the first four months o f the year
were far ahead of the same per
iod in 1053. The people of Oregon
have purchased $12,520,576 worth
of Uncle Sam’s “E” and “H”
bonds since January 1, a total
22'', larger than they purchased
in the same months last year.
According to the county chairman
this very substantial percentage
gain compares favorably with
a 14% gain by the nation at large.
The reports of sales in Sherman
county of "E" and “II” bonds last
month amounted to $(»076, well
over April 1053.
,
B u d get
1953 54
EXPENDITURES
FUND AND ( LASSIFH ATIDN
B u d g et
1954-55
GENERAL FUND
$ 360.00 Treasurer and Recorder Salary-
75.00 State Industrial Accident
200.00 Administration
Library Fund
635.00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND
WATER FUND
3240.00 Marshall
360.00
75.00
200.00
685.00
3000.00
2400.00
1000.00
760.00
200.00
2500 00
1800.00
1500 00
10990.00
Collector
6(H) 00 Water • labor account
750.00 Water • supply account
400.00 Park
2500.00 New Mains
733.40
1500.00 Power account
3000 00 Fir«' Department
3171 40
5146.76
11,990.00 TOTAL WATER FUND
MISCELLANEOUS
400.00 Emergency
806.40 Power - street light account
403.00
2136 00
3000.00 Streets, walks, severs A ditch
25:19.20
4206.40 TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS
DEBT SERVICE
368.75 Interest on bonds
84 42 .
2000.00
1000.00 Principal
1368.75 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE
$ IK29O.I3 GRAND TOTAL EXPENDITURES
RECEIPTS
250 00
60 00
4000.00
60.00
275.00
350.00
4995.00
2000 00
0900.00
1000 00
825.00
3000.00
4825.00
I
350.00
1000 oo
1350.00
17,850.00
State Liquor Apportionment
Licenses & Fees
Water Rents
Rent of Property
P. P. & L Franchise
County Road Tax
TOTAL REVENUE
Cash on hand
TOTAL REVENUE A CASH ON HAND
300.00
60.00
5000.00
150.00
375.00
500 00
6388.00
2000.00
K5M5.00